Overføre fra Ipod touch til MAC

[BamBam]

først av alt så ikke skyt meg, vet at det finnes mange andre tråder om dette, men de gir ikke det svaret jeg vil ha. Vil ha ett program som kan overføre alle sangene mine gratis og ikke bare 100 stk eller 1000 stk som senuti og ipodrip osv gjøre.

Tusen takk på forhånd:)

[arigold]

http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jsp ... 6&tstart=0

[bzzlink]

COPY FILES FROM YOUR iPOD TO YOUR MAC

10 utilities for extracting files from your iPod
BY AAYUSH ARYA

Apple’s tight control over the iTunes-iPod-iPhone ecosystem has a lot of benefits, yet it has its downsides—you can’t copy songs from your iPod to your Mac, for one.

That missing piece of the puzzle is available, however, from a host of third-party developers. Here’s a look at ten such apps to help you decide which one(s) should be in your arsenal (for longer reviews and a full comparison chart, visit macworld.com/5798).

Expod

Fitting squarely in the bare-bones category, Steve Joynt’s free Expod (3.01/2; expod.joynt.net) immediately detects a connected iPod upon launch; you can either select individual songs you’d like to copy (with the help of a search box) or copy them all. Although Expod shows the playlists on your iPod, it can’t copy them, and the app doesn’t copy files directly into iTunes.

iPod Access

Findley Designs’ $20 iPod Access (3.01/2; http://www.findleydesigns.com) has most of the features you’d expect—it lets you browse and search songs, supports videos, and can import songs from your iPod into any folder on your Mac or straight into iTunes (even making sure that it screens out any duplicates). It also lets you import your playlists with the click of a button. However, the user interface is dated.

iRip

The Little App Factory’s $20 iRip (3.01/2; thelittleappfactory.com), previously known as iPodRip, has a simple interface and a few nice features. Beyond the normal abilities to search for selected songs and copy them to your Mac, iRip lets you import those songs into iTunes and even copies over the playlists from your iPod. But when you change iPods while iRip is running, it doesn’t refresh the contents automatically.

iTunesFS

Marcus Mueller’s free iTunesFS (3.01/2; http://www.mulle-kybernetik.com) isn’t really an app—it’s a FUSE-based file system that you use with MacFUSE. When you plug in an iPod (iTunesFS doesn’t support the iPhone or iPod touch) and double-click the app, you’ll see an iTunesFS volume mount on your desktop. From there you can copy a file or folder to your Mac by dragging it either to your desktop or directly into iTunes. The only way to “recover” playlists is to drag a playlist folder into the Playlists area of iTunes’ Source list. This isn’t the best tool for getting songs off your iPod, but it does give you free access to the contents of your iPod.

Music Rescue

KennettNet Software’s £10 Music Rescue (m3.01/2; http://www.kennettnet.co.uk) is one of the most full-featured apps of this bunch, and it’s my top pick. The interface is well designed and utilitarian, and feels right at home on the Mac. Music Rescue lets you see both the songs you already have in your iTunes library and the ones you don’t. You can even create advanced filters for importing songs with specific metadata, and it supports playlists and will re-create them exactly as they are on the iPod.

Pod to Mac

Pod to Mac (4.0; http://www.podtomac.com) used to be free for Mac users, but now costs $20 (although an introductory price of $10 was available at press time; and you can still download an older version). Even though the design has improved with the paid version, the user interface is still sloppily put together and feels alien on the Mac. However, this app also happens to be quite full-featured.

PodWorks

Sci-Fi Hi-Fi’s PodWorks (3.01/2; $8; http://www.scifihifi.com/podworks) has a low price and a seemingly well-rounded set of features, but it doesn’t deliver on several of its promises. Its playlist support is extremely buggy—for instance, I always ended up with multiple copies of the same song in the playlists PodWorks created. Also, although it has menu-based options for playing back music and controlling volume, none of those ever actually worked in my testing.

Senuti

Like Music Rescue, FadingRed’s Senuti (3.01/2; $18; http://www.fadingred.com)—yes, that’s iTunes spelled backward—has most of the features you’d be looking for. There are a few omissions though: You can’t drag songs onto the desktop, and you have to drag playlists into iTunes’ Source list for Senuti to re-create them on your Mac. Furthermore, it does not have a browse feature or one-click automatic recovery.

TouchCopy

Wide Angle Software’s TouchCopy (mmm; $25; http://www.wideanglesoftware.com) does everything you could possibly expect it to and then some. However, like a lot of cross-platform, Java-based applications, it crams all that functionality into a poorly designed interface with a startling lack of attention to detail. Its two major flaws are the significant amount of time it takes to generate the list of items on your iPod (especially when it is first launched), and the completely alien user interface.

TuneAid

DigiDNA’s TuneAid (4.0; $20; http://www.digidna.net) has great potential but falls short when it comes to user interface design. It lets you search and sort your tracks, browse through them by metadata, and play them back while you decide which ones you want to import. It fully supports playlists, and you can import songs to any folder. About the only thing that’s missing is the deliciouslooking UI that has been the hallmark of many a great Mac app.

Aayush Arya is a regular Macworld blogger living in India. Senior Editor Jonathan Seff contributed to this article.

[KlodrikMcKr]

Er det noen som vet om noen av disse programmene funker til windows og om det kan overføres over WiFi. Ikke det at jeg bruker Windows men har en kompis men en windows som har fott et virus så musikken ble sletta men kobler han den til Pcen så prøver iTunes og cynke og da blir jo filene borte. Så hvis ett av programmene funker over WiFi og På Windows hadde det vert topp. Er rimelig dårlig i engelsk pluss at jeg har en lav lesehastighet så det vil ta år og dag før jeg ville klart og finne ut av noen. har allerede prøvd litt men har ikke funnet noe så langt.

[OlieYo]

KlodrikMcKr:

Har selv brukt MediaMonkey til å overføre alt av musikk og videoer til windows, men hvis iTunes åpnes automatisk har han jo ett problem.
Du kan jo (hvis den er jailbreaket med OpenSSH installert) bruke winSCP og overføre alle filene i /private/var/mobile/Media/iTunes_Control/Music over ssh, men det vil sannsynligvis ta en evighet.

OlieYo

[KlodrikMcKr]

Det er det jeg har tengt på men det største problemet er at det ikke står hva sangene heter og er i et genialt system, nei. Hvis noen kan forklare logikken i det systemet blir jeg glad. Og jeg glemte hvist og si att han har fått tilbake halvparten av musikken fra en annen backup. OleYo

[BamBam]

COPY FILES FROM YOUR iPOD TO YOUR MAC

10 utilities for extracting files from your iPod
BY AAYUSH ARYA

Apple’s tight control over the iTunes-iPod-iPhone ecosystem has a lot of benefits, yet it has its downsides—you can’t copy songs from your iPod to your Mac, for one.

That missing piece of the puzzle is available, however, from a host of third-party developers. Here’s a look at ten such apps to help you decide which one(s) should be in your arsenal (for longer reviews and a full comparison chart, visit macworld.com/5798).

Expod

Fitting squarely in the bare-bones category, Steve Joynt’s free Expod (3.01/2; expod.joynt.net) immediately detects a connected iPod upon launch; you can either select individual songs you’d like to copy (with the help of a search box) or copy them all. Although Expod shows the playlists on your iPod, it can’t copy them, and the app doesn’t copy files directly into iTunes.

iPod Access

Findley Designs’ $20 iPod Access (3.01/2; http://www.findleydesigns.com) has most of the features you’d expect—it lets you browse and search songs, supports videos, and can import songs from your iPod into any folder on your Mac or straight into iTunes (even making sure that it screens out any duplicates). It also lets you import your playlists with the click of a button. However, the user interface is dated.

iRip

The Little App Factory’s $20 iRip (3.01/2; thelittleappfactory.com), previously known as iPodRip, has a simple interface and a few nice features. Beyond the normal abilities to search for selected songs and copy them to your Mac, iRip lets you import those songs into iTunes and even copies over the playlists from your iPod. But when you change iPods while iRip is running, it doesn’t refresh the contents automatically.

iTunesFS

Marcus Mueller’s free iTunesFS (3.01/2; http://www.mulle-kybernetik.com) isn’t really an app—it’s a FUSE-based file system that you use with MacFUSE. When you plug in an iPod (iTunesFS doesn’t support the iPhone or iPod touch) and double-click the app, you’ll see an iTunesFS volume mount on your desktop. From there you can copy a file or folder to your Mac by dragging it either to your desktop or directly into iTunes. The only way to “recover” playlists is to drag a playlist folder into the Playlists area of iTunes’ Source list. This isn’t the best tool for getting songs off your iPod, but it does give you free access to the contents of your iPod.

Music Rescue

KennettNet Software’s £10 Music Rescue (m3.01/2; http://www.kennettnet.co.uk) is one of the most full-featured apps of this bunch, and it’s my top pick. The interface is well designed and utilitarian, and feels right at home on the Mac. Music Rescue lets you see both the songs you already have in your iTunes library and the ones you don’t. You can even create advanced filters for importing songs with specific metadata, and it supports playlists and will re-create them exactly as they are on the iPod.

Pod to Mac

Pod to Mac (4.0; http://www.podtomac.com) used to be free for Mac users, but now costs $20 (although an introductory price of $10 was available at press time; and you can still download an older version). Even though the design has improved with the paid version, the user interface is still sloppily put together and feels alien on the Mac. However, this app also happens to be quite full-featured.

PodWorks

Sci-Fi Hi-Fi’s PodWorks (3.01/2; $8; http://www.scifihifi.com/podworks) has a low price and a seemingly well-rounded set of features, but it doesn’t deliver on several of its promises. Its playlist support is extremely buggy—for instance, I always ended up with multiple copies of the same song in the playlists PodWorks created. Also, although it has menu-based options for playing back music and controlling volume, none of those ever actually worked in my testing.

Senuti

Like Music Rescue, FadingRed’s Senuti (3.01/2; $18; http://www.fadingred.com)—yes, that’s iTunes spelled backward—has most of the features you’d be looking for. There are a few omissions though: You can’t drag songs onto the desktop, and you have to drag playlists into iTunes’ Source list for Senuti to re-create them on your Mac. Furthermore, it does not have a browse feature or one-click automatic recovery.

TouchCopy

Wide Angle Software’s TouchCopy (mmm; $25; http://www.wideanglesoftware.com) does everything you could possibly expect it to and then some. However, like a lot of cross-platform, Java-based applications, it crams all that functionality into a poorly designed interface with a startling lack of attention to detail. Its two major flaws are the significant amount of time it takes to generate the list of items on your iPod (especially when it is first launched), and the completely alien user interface.

TuneAid

DigiDNA’s TuneAid (4.0; $20; http://www.digidna.net) has great potential but falls short when it comes to user interface design. It lets you search and sort your tracks, browse through them by metadata, and play them back while you decide which ones you want to import. It fully supports playlists, and you can import songs to any folder. About the only thing that’s missing is the deliciouslooking UI that has been the hallmark of many a great Mac app.

Aayush Arya is a regular Macworld blogger living in India. Senior Editor Jonathan Seff contributed to this article.

Men er jo ingen av disse som er gratis! fult klar over at det finnes masse slike programmer, men som skrevet i spørsmålet mitt så er jeg ute etter gratis!